New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1922, Page 7

February Sale of Furniture Going On FURNITURE 18 OFFER KD get Suites for dining room, livin amply pay all who purchase. IN HOUSEWARES, at the February Sale now in pro heavily, Are You? 1If not you're EVERYT TWO EVENTS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO ALL MONEY SAVERS PRICIES PO YHIA LB, NOW AT THIE LOWE, or chamber, JUS g room KITCHEN OR PANTRY w HING FOR gress in our big Downstairs Dept. missing a great opportunity. or odd pleces for any VEW BRITAIN DAI 2 Pk February Sale of Housewares Going On Giving chance to room at savings that will PRICED buying USE I8 MUCH ise and thrifty UNDER folks aro. SKIRTS 1O ORDER, MADE TO PLIASE. . THE MATERIAL satisfy. $9.50 $3.00 yard. Splendid selection to ish skirt made for $9.50 each. gives choice of m Goods Department, AND STYLE, according to your own selection with finish und fit that will Visit our Woolen Dress Goods Section and leave your order for one of these, aterials at Dress that is priced to choose for a mod- . $12.50 . Goods stock that Illegant Skirts made for this price $12.50 ¢ more than y ) to make selection of fabric in our Dress more than $3.00 yard, h. is all we ask ny woolen retails for NE TABLE CLOTHS these special offerings have not been seen for years range of circular designs, you ge DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS PAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, APKINS TO MATCH in Berlin News LIQUOR VIDLATORS GIVEN HEAVY FINES Kalkowski Gets §$200 on Two Gounts; Spenneski $150 PLAN SCHOOL ADDITION School Board Extension Committee Met Last Evening to l’ropn‘rv Re- port—Scouts Reorganize—Carter In Accident—DBrict Ttems. Klemens Kalkowski of New Britain was found guilty by Judge Griswold in the town court last night on a charge of manufacturing intoxicating liquor and keeping it with intent to scll. He was fined §200 on each of the counts, and in addition was given a thirty day jail sentence, the fatter being suspended on condition that he does not appear in court again on a similar charge. The fines totaled §$400. E John Spenneski of Hartford was found gullty of having the Nquor with intent to sell and was fined $150. His fine and costs of prosecution amount- ed to $180.94. Meriden Police Testify Max Cohen, Mrs. Anna Cohen of Meriden and Constable Brown of this town testified against the accused. Mr. Cohen testified that he owned the building in Kensington which was raided by the local aythorities and where a still, 20 gallons of moon- shine, eight gallons of mash and other ingredients were found. Mr. Cohen stated that a man came to his home in Meriden about 10 weeks ago and asked if he could rent the place, Cohen agreed to the proposition and received the rent for one month. He did not ask the name of the person who rented: the place but learned he was from New RBritain. Cohen also stated that the man who rented the place, who later proved to he Kalkowski, sald that he would buy the property if he liked it. Cohen Recognizes Kalkowski On the Saturday morning following the arrest Kalkowski was brought to the office of Prosecutor Tewis in Kensington where he denied the fact that he rented the placc or had any- thing to do with it. Spenneski came into the office ard took all of the blame. He said that Kalkowski was not implicated in the affair. Mr Lewis later brought Mr. Cohen into the office, it was testificd, and he im- mediately recognized Kalkowski as the on> who rented the place in Blue Hilis. Appcal is Taken. lollowing the testimony, Judge Griswold fmposed the finc. Lawyer Michaet Sexton, representing Kalkow- ski, filed notice of an appeal of the case which will come up before the March session of the superior court. Cohen In Accident. ’ While on his way to attend the hearing in the local court Mr. Cohen figured in an autemobile accident in front of the Clark homestead on the Berlin turnpike. Mr. Cohen was driy ing morth when the left front whedl f his machine struck the left front wheel of an automobile owned by DANCE —at— FORESTERS’ HALL BERLIN TONIGHT ‘W IMPORTATION “HEATHER LIN and NAPKINS that upon inspection you will surely purchase for lustrous heavy satin See how they are Of very t durability combined with beauty. sized 72x72-inch, for .... ized 72x80-inch, for ed 72x108-inch, for 2-inch size, for Ralph Carter, driving south. Mr. Cohen of Berlin, who was said that the accident was probably due to the slippery pavement. In the car with Mr. Coh- en at the time were his wife and Bur- ton Kallar. Mrs. Carter was riding in the machine with her husband. The wheels on both machines were badly damaged but Mr. Carter was able to borrow a spare from Mr. Clark and drove his machine home. It was ne- cessary for Mr. Cohen to tow his ma- chine ‘to Meriden. y Reorganize Scouts. About 35 hoys were present at the Scout meeting held at the Berlin Con- gregational church last evening with Rev. . A. Fiske in charge. The meeting was the first of a series to be held for the reorganizing of the troop. Charles Kiske, Raymond Aus- tin, Harry Cprbett and Allen Hart were admitted as new members. The troop elected KErnest Schofield as secretary and Tony Banulski ag treasurer to hold these offices until April when the annual meeting will be held. At the meeting to be held on Iriday evening of next week the patrol leaders will be elected. 3 Plan School Addition. The extension committec of the school board met last evening in the office of the town clerk. B. R. Show- alter outlined the work to be done by the committec and the ways of meeting the needs for deing such. In his plans Mr. Showalter told of the dire need of an addition to the Gram- mar school in Kensington. The committee authorized Mr. Showalter to get in touch with an architect to have preliminary sketches made for the additien. No specific action was taken by the committee for the building of the addition. The committee is studying the - needs of the new addition and will bring the matter before the school board at the meeting next Tuesday evening. it will later be brought before a special town meceting. Kitchen Fund Benefit. A card party will be held at home of Mrs. Leland Gwatkin on Tuesday afternoon of next week for the benefit of the kitchen fund of the Worthington community center. Mrs. Gwatkin and Mrs. Ralph Carter will act as hostesse: Mrs. Gentile Barone. The funeral of M Gentile Barone was held this morning at 9:45 o'clock from St: Paul's church in Kensington. Rev. J. C. Brennan officiated and burial was in St. Mary’s new cemectery fn New Jritain, Church Notices. Berlin Congregational Church—The boys' class will meet at 10 o'clock, the men's class at 12 o'clock in the community house and the Sunday school departments will gather at 12 o'clock! Morning worship will lhe held as usual at 10: o'clock. The Junior Endeavor will meet at 4 o'clock. This ~will be a missionary meeting and Charles Guite will be the leader. Kensington Congregational -—Morning worship at 10 o'clock with the Sunday school at 12:10 o'clock. The Chrigtian Endeavor will meet at G o'clock in the evening. Kensington Methodist Church==The Sunday school departments will meet at 10 o'clock and the morning wor- ship will be held at 11 o'clock. Rev, J. Allan Scoft has taken as hjs sub- ject *The Negro Problem.” The Junior league will meet at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and evening services will be held gt 7 o'clock. Berlin Briefs. The Berlin ¥armers' club will mect this evening at the home of Leon Hall There was a good attendance at the gathering for girls held at the com- munity house last evening under the auspices of the Women's Misstonary society of the Berlin church. Jiast Berlin Items. There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 10:45 a. m. fol- Jowed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Vi at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Regu- jiar morning service at 10:45, followed the Chureh M values as good damask with a choice 1 and priced, $7.50 cach $8.50 each $10.50 each . $8.00 a dozen by at evening There Athletic Sunday school service at 7 will be a lecture the hall Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m.s T, Barker of Boston, Mass., will be the speaker. All are cordially Invited to attend. Arrangements are being made for a dance and social te be given at the Athletie hall St. Patrick’s night, March 17th. The willing workers met at the home of Miss Ruth Bourgeois yes- terday afternoon. Another meeting will be held next Friday afternoon. Tt i3 expected that a large crowd will attend the Valentine poverty masquerade dance and social to be given at the Athletic hall Tuesday cvening. McKeon's orchestra will urnish the music. Rackliffe Bros, carry a plete stock of rural mail boxes; low.—advt, 12 o'clock and (80 p.om. very com- prices SINTEEN DRIVERS COMPETE IN RACE First Year for Points in National Championship Gompetition —At least in the Los Angeles, Cali, Ieh, 11. ixteen drivers will compete 250 mile automobile race to be run on the Los Angeles Speedway Febru- ary 22, according to announcement by A. M Young, secretary of the speed- way association. This will be the first race of the year for points in the 1922 national championship competi- tion. Tn addition, $25,000 in cash prizes will be distributed. Drivers who have already signed to enter include Ralph ghePalma, Eddie IHearne, Jimmy Murphy, Tommy Mil- ton, Jerry Wonderlich, Joe Thomas, Harry Hartz, Eddie Miller, Bud Hill and Art Klein, all of whom have driven in previous races here. A new- comer expected is Inrico Bordino, Italian driver, who sailed for America carly in Janua bringing a car said by speedway officials to be one of the fastest in Furope. Pete De Paolo, for mechanician for Dalph entered to drive a car of his own for the first time. At least four other cars are certain to start, the names of their drivers not having been given out at the time Mr. Young made his announcement. several yeatrs De Palma, is N IRELAND. Feb. 11.—England ap- discovered Ireland as according to BICYC Washington, pears to have a market for bicyeles, a report:to the commerce departmen from London today which declare: that British salesmen were seeking husiness on the island. WOMAN SUFFERED IN SILENCE early A former resident of Maine, wrote There must women who feel as 1 did. 1 suffered in silence on account of my pride, but now I know that a good laxative is essential to good health. 1 neglect- ed my health, pretending I was all right when I wasn't.. I had terrible pains, was ‘grouchy’ and my head- aches almost killed me with pain, and worst of all I had a sallow, unbecom- ing complexion which was not helped by face powders. Why didn't I try to cure myself rather than pretend? After taking Dr. True's Elixir, | the True Family Laxative, 1 now know know that a laxative was what 1 needed. My complexion cleared up, blemishes vanished and everyone remarked how much better 1 looked."” Dr, True's Elinir used for over 70 years. 40c—60c—$1.20. New Auburn, be lots of i FEBRUARY 11, 1922, LY HERALD, SATURDAY, = Plamvme News P[]ULTRY CLUB MAY ~ BE FORMED HERE 'Much Interest Bemg Taken ins |o'elock I Morning prayer wnd | Jonn Wesley, | Rtev, M, Tranmer Pluinviile Baptist o} M. “Ownership be the pustor's theme; ollewing the morning {m. Young People's Bervice; 7 “strengtfened for Senvice' pastor's theme; 7:4b p. m., .I.n prayer moeeting, Eiptvcopal Chyreh Sundiy, February o'clock, Holy plommunion; Chureh school; 1yl Bermon; 1 \m wreh A vied Hunday Ak seh poom, will be the Ihursday, of 19 Our Baviour Heptuagesima 10 4 o'cloc) men and women; 7 o'clock, and sermon Plainville Bricrs, sturgeon of Chureh stroet at the New Britwin Generad tion for 'WILL FORM NEXT week| " Al patient hospital, A Hon M, Joteph egsle Dyer at the 8t Mg ford A worth rally held Funeral of George Beckwith Held i has been born to Mr, and | Roludous of Plerce i is HI with pneumonia cis hospitat] at Hu Thix Afternoon—No School Monday On - Account of Holiday--1 sual number of members of the L leagne attended the group at the Asbury Methodist church in PPorestyille last night Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythiag held awocial time at the rooms last | evening when un oyster supper was aerved. A class of seven candidates were conferred the rank of knight Mrs, Ralph' Roberts of 1orestville | avenue i3 confined to her home swith | a severe Meegs ON Mr, for sale Pi from the furm Church Notices—Items. Plans are being prepured hie forming a poultey club and alr several prominent citizens hayve ug to back the proposition and wre rarging for organizing L. B Mills, who Is head of the Junior Agriculture club in (his viein- ity, has been in toneh with 11, G Southwick, county agricultura) agent, and o meeting will be culled nest Thurgday evening at the town hall, A, o Wilkinson, vegetable specialist of Storrs college, is expected fo at- tend. He will speak on market gardaning and vegetable growing and el testing the different garden products g | as well as the cultivating of them, ADJUSTING FINANGES [ Mr. Southwick has also secured | l.eo Grouten of Farmington to bhe g1 present and he will discnss the plans| ypeaico’s Monetary Troubles Will Be for the club and aid in whatever way i et possible. Mr. CGirouten is considered | ANl Scttled By Next Week, Treastiry one of the heat poultrymen in the state and a good turnout of poultry men in this town is anticipated to honoh his presence, Mr. Southwick himself will speak on extension work among - poultry clubs and providing there is sufficient interest among the local men, he will do everything in his power {o bring an organization to the town, eGorze Beckwith, The funeral of George was held at 2 o'clock this from the home on West ) Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregational chureh, officiated, Burial was in the Oak Hill cemetery 1t Southigton. n ul ar- FROM NOW will have mey milk, Trumbull. Officials Say. Asso- financial af- “eb. 11. (By Mexico City ciated Press)-—Mexico's fairs will he settied by ti end of next week, according to information given the correspondent by a high of ficlal of the treasury department, The settlement involves adjustment of the nation’s forelgn debt, a pro- gram of national rehabilitation and reorganization, and a definite under- standing with the American oil men regarding oil taxes and their pay- ment, The adjustment of debt is closely linked with payment of expert taxes by the American oil Ral 8 o men jnasmuch as the government has The Ladies' Altar soslety of {he|ANNOUNCed that the sums received un- Chureh of Our Lady of Merey held aq T this tax would be applied to the successfil food and apron sale at 11 [ 4¢Pt Although these taxes are al- West Main alreet yesterday after. | ready overdue, payment is being held noon. A sum of about $50 was req). | i Abeyance with the consent of the i70d from the efforts of the members, | EOVErnment until the debt question is : settled, Another sale will be held soon. LA i Store Opens Again. Miguel Alessio Rohles has been ap- The Twenty-five cent store on West | POINteU secretary of commerce, indus- Main street has opened its doors II'_v‘aIVM Inho.r He roslznml Purllf‘l‘gn again for hsiness after having been | (1€ Week as minister to Spain. AI‘“‘::llk“;:u"v::rpt.u‘\f:"u:‘:,”w‘;:“:(:r.v:"t’lm:: Windmille in. the posseasion ‘of one ) 1) family more than a century still sell his stock and fixtures following i demanils by his creditors. The busi- | $tands in Brixton, lLondon. ness is now in the hands of Bristol people, headed by Emily S. Zerrid of that city. We-Uns Dance Held. The We-Uns Girls' club held an en- ible social and dance at the ange hall last evening. Mrs. Leon Thomas acted as patroness. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Phelps entertained the members’ of the club at their home before the dance. New Station’ Agent. Foran of New Haven menced his new duties at the local freight office today, following the transter of Mr. Mulvihill to Spring- field, Mass. Mr. Iforan was a former cashier at the w Haven station. Auxiliary, Valentine Whist. The American l.egion Auxiliary to the Brock-Barnes post are planning for a Valentine social and whist to be held at the next meeting which will be held Tuesday evening. The regu- lar business meeting has been post- poned unfll the following meeting, Ifebruary 28, Episcopal Church Notes, The confirmation instructions *at the Iipiscopal church of Our Saviour are open to everybody whether or not they are confirmed or contemplating confirmation at this time. Rev. George Hilton, pastor of the church, has invited all men to joip the new Men's club, and llfl'ormzllink can be had from Harry Bonney, pres- ident, or Charles ILivingston, vice- president, Frank Powers is secre- tary. 1t Beckwith @/'ternoon n street, Mexico's foreign @'}" mc“ Jdo; W. I com- r is proposed to have a lodge of the Knights of Washington in con- nection with the parish, A charter has heen applied for and permission granted to organize a company. The initiation and installation has been wet for nest Wednesday at the bar- racks of the St. Mark's church in New Britain, Church Notices. Advent Christian—Preaching morn- ing and evening by Rev. R. 'T. Hea- ©ock of New Haven. Sabbath school will be held at 12:06 o'clock noon. Congregational — church—Morning service 10:45 o'clock. Subject: “Lin- coln—An Interpretation of Life.” Church school at o'clock fioon. Christian_Endeavor, Subject, “Retter Purpos Methodist church the pastor at 10 Life's Serions school at 12 o'clock | League meeting at 6 o'clock. Leader, Mrs. John E. Lamb; topic, “An In- ternational Opportunity.”” The sec- ond part of the Don Brummets book, buys it. p. Preaching by 5 o'clock. Subject, Business.” Sabbath noon. Epworth 52 FOX'S—MONDAY EDITH TALIAFERRO The Touris 3-Pass. Sedan, §1363 4-Pass. Coupé, 1363 1 Big The will be presented by |TRIAL Fime for Hearings of several Actions o'clock, | following ;'Im iy Milkowitz, Nudr, ver 1ehruary howy [ ney, lonee, Hungerford, ebruary favor B D | costs of $24.81, a total of $2 ing in hotels and restaurants has be introduted islature, MODEL A-a, 4-CYLINDER Car, §890 P. O. B. LANSING, MICH. SET CA DATES COURT IN S | careful what yeu take for .& Muany so-called “cold cures,* “cough balsams," ete,, contain oplum, morphine or other poisonous drygs. Itemember that Father John's Medl- cine {8 ubsolutely free from dangérows drugs, and has had more than sixty- five years' success for colds and throat troubles —me—e—r———reseescscea—" MeCORRMICK WITH W FIRM Councllman Torunk McCormick, [ who hais been taking up the study of undertaking under the federal board for vocational training, has been plae- ©d by district supervisor Hissette with the Erickson and Carlson Co, of Muin street. He has been with Blo- L os'owski and Co., of Broad street for the pagt six months and is a graduate of the Renard Training school in New York city. e cold, Made at Short Calendar Sesston ] At the short calendar session of the yesterduy afternoon, the s assigned Bubenstein, by Lawyer Nalr ngalnst Carmallo Yer Iy Willlum: 17, Mungan, Pebruary 14, wt peom Carmaolivitz, by Lawyer H, M ugiing Kurmilowitz, Lawyer LeWitt, by | 10 . m Lawyer David 1., O'Connell, by Law Fraceski Wednesday, at 10 Nol Dbu by Law; Traceskl, Tsudore by Lawyer Woods, 1y, Ifebru- P p.om The Commerclal Judge DRernard 12, Gaff the Unlon Assoclation by Law, der znd Thursday, Ifebruary 16, at 10 Carl Carubba, by Judge I, BB agal HSamnel Kenig, . Milkowlitz, Monday, , 0t 10 a4, m Judgment has been ieturned in | of the plaintiff in the case of 15 Williams & ('o, against the New in Dry Goods Co. Lawyer H, Roche represented the plaintiff. jndgment s for $281.08 and | 14.89. conrt wer Morri [ o 9 Ay, by Hs v Iy Alred ut hy sy, IS wrmen Rellin by am er Rtanley Hezrntzyk, Wednes RELVASE London, Ifeh, 11.—(By Assoclated Press)—The colonial office announc: ed today that pursuant to authority granted by the British cabinet, steps were being taken to release the pris- oners who were taken into custody for offenses committed in England from TIrish political motives prier to the Irish truce, . hy clot m. " wyer CASHIER GFI 10 YEARS. Meadville, Pa, Ieb, 11.—Judson P. Snodgrass, cashier of the Conne- | cautville bank, which falled two weeks | ago, was senteneed to serve not less 10 nor more than 12 years in for embezzling the bank's he Bill to prohibit women from smok- n | than | prison ' funds. in the Massachusetts log The Rolling Dollars Why allow your dollars along without Interest when by depositing them here the continu- ous growth of the principal is assured? to roll You can safely confile your funds to our keep- ing and we would be pleased to explain further the advantages of your doing so. THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLL, CONN, BE LINCOLN’S speeches were under- stood by every man and woman who could crowd to hear him. lawyer to tell what he was talking about: It didn’t take a The Durant car is built so it can be un- derstood and kept right by everybody that It doesn’t take .a mechanic to keep it giving dependable service. A.G.HAWKER 54 Elm Street good Car MODEL B1a 6.CYLINDER ‘The Touring Cat, S1ée Abs & Roadeter, Seden, and Coupd B. MUNGE, IND.